Studio art majors collaborate on new display at the Hop
If you've passed the Hopkins Center in the past few days, then you've probably seen the unsettling figure and natural cyclone caught inside the rotunda at the main entrance.
If you've passed the Hopkins Center in the past few days, then you've probably seen the unsettling figure and natural cyclone caught inside the rotunda at the main entrance.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes What exactly is "Flags of Our Fathers"? I asked myself this question on the way into the theatre and was disappointed to find that, 132 minutes later, I was no closer to an answer.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Imagine traveling from Spain and France to Norway, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Peru, South Africa and beyond -- all in one night. With the help of some gifted composers and a dedicated conductor, the Dartmouth Chamber Singers will be doing just that.
Courtesy of the Hood Museum This upcoming weekend, the Hood Museum will showcase its prized collection of Assyrian reliefs in the symposium entitled "From Discovery to Dartmouth: The Assyrian Reliefs at the Hood Museum of Art, 1856-2006" at the Loew Auditorium. In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of their installation in Hanover, the reliefs will be the focus of this collaborative symposium, which, thanks to the sponsorship of the Fanny and Alan Leslie Center for the Humanities, will be free and open to the public.
Just because a real-life concept seems a bit unappealing does not mean one should not give its prolific, culture-changing fictional reenactment a chance.
As I was compiling the CMJ Top 10 Albums for Monday's Arts section, I came to a sad realization: I am pained and embarrassed to admit that I had actually listened to only one of the 10.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes With "The Prestige," director Christopher Nolan ("Memento," "Batman Begins") once again throws us a cinematic sleight of hand -- this time, literally. Hugh Jackman and Christian Bale star as Robert Angier and Alfred Borden, two turn-of-the-century magicians whose friendship sours after a botched onstage illusion results in death.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center This week, there's a new piano in town.
Claire Messud's new book "The Emperor's Children" could very well be subtitled "Great Expectations." The novel, which was released to impressive critical acclaim, interweaves the stories of three friends who first met as talented, promising undergraduates at Brown University (a very fashionable alma mater for fictional characters nowadays) and who have since pursued professional success in the whirl and dazzle of New York City. First, there is Marina Thwaite, a radiant, violet-eyed socialite, and the daughter of legendary activist and liberal journalist Murray Thwaite.
Zakieh Bigio Last Tuesday night's combination of rainy weather and midterm hysteria was obviously no match for the Dog Day Players.
At 8 p.m. on Oct. 21, applause swelled inside Spaulding Auditorium as Anoushka Shankar settled onstage and began to tune up.
Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes Before "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" introduced conventional audiences to the chaos surrounding ethnic wedding ceremonies, there was "Monsoon Wedding." And before "Born into Brothels" brought gritty scenes of Indian street life to American screens, there was "Salaam Bombay!" Mira Nair, director of both "Salaam Bombay!" and "Monsoon Wedding," has achieved recognition as an exceptionally talented and provocative filmmaker whose major works focus on stories of assimilating Indian and American cultures. This Friday, Oct.
For those of you who thought Friday night was dead: Long live FNR! With support from the Programming Board, Friday Night Rock, the campus group devoted to hipper-than-thou music, is hosting Charlene, a shoegazing indie quartet originally from Boston, this Friday.
Residents of the Upper Valley will soon be able to hear the acclaimed work of a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet in person at a certain local bookstore.
If you have a few dollars and a couple of hours free, take some time out of your otherwise sitar-less weekend to see world-class musician Anoushka Shankar.
Those who recognize the name Scott McCloud probably do so because of his cult-classic, superhero comic book series "Zot!," or perhaps his series of comic theory books, "Understanding Comics, Reinventing Comics," and "Making Comics" are familiar.
Bono and his humanitarian friends may campaign for debt relief and global peace on a world stage, but are they just self-indulgent performers looking to validate their enormous fame?